Some thoughts on programming stuff

Tag: azure devops

Repos menu in Azure DevOps

This blog post covers the possible features on the Repos menu in Azure DevOps. The Repos menu basically allows you to navigate through your code and the activities related to maintaining the life cycle of your application code and assets.

If you are looking for a different post related to Azure DevOps menu, as you know, we have this series of posts related to Azure DevOps features where we deep dive into some of them. Maybe you will find them useful to learn more.

Here we have available the possible pages you may be interested in checking:

Repos menu - Repos menu in Azure DevOps
Repos menu
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Boards menu in Azure DevOps

This blog post covers the possible features on the Boards menu in Azure DevOps. The Boards menu basically allows you on managing your work, reporting activities and progress, and of course, planning and project tracking.

If you are looking for a different post related to Azure DevOps menu, as you know, we have this series of posts related to Azure DevOps features where we deep dive into some of them. Maybe you will find them useful to learn more.

Here we have available the possible pages you may be interested in checking:

Boards menu - Boards menu in Azure DevOps
Boards menu
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Read work item data from Azure DevOps with C#

Azure DevOps is a powerful tool for managing and tracking software development progress. Even more than that, it also does a bunch of other useful things like the Azure Boards feature that, in my opinion, are among the best. Consequently, focusing on the work item design, this blog post discusses how to read work item data from Azure DevOps with C#. This might be useful to you if you want to consume data from Azure DevOps and use it to integrate with other systems.

Add, update, & follow stories, issues, bugs, & other work items - Azure  Boards | Microsoft Docs
Work items in Azure DevOps (Microsoft Docs)
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Overview menu in Azure DevOps

This blog post covers the features available in Overview menu in Azure DevOps. The Overview menu summarizes your project and gives you some shortcuts to your dashboards, Wiki documentation and the project description.

If you are looking for a different post related to Azure DevOps menu, as you know, we have this series of posts related to Azure DevOps features where we deep dive into some of them. Maybe you will find them useful to learn more.

Here we have available the possible pages related to Azure DevOps menu you may be interested in checking:

Overview menu options - Overview menu in Azure DevOps
Overview menu options
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Azure DevOps Dark Theme

If you are like me and want to use Azure DevOps Dark Theme, say no more! Basically you can do that in your tenant or deployment (if you go On Premises) in a very easy way. Following this post you will learn how to enable Azure DevOps dark theme.

Hopefully Azure DevOps offers a set of customizable options, so you can adopt easily and use the platform like you want. I’ll cover other options someday.

The Dark theme will have a dedicated post because more and more users use this configuration in any tool they use for many reasons:

  • Less luminosity;
  • Battery consumption reduced;
  • Improved visual ergonomics;
  • Facilitated use in dark environments.

It’s important to say that I’m not an expert on health benefits of dark theme use neither on how it can help your vision against light. There are many studies about it and you can check it over your searches over Internet.

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Azure DevOps Work Items explained

If you are like me and got confused during the first time you see the Azure DevOps Work items, don’t worry anymore. This blog post will try to explain what are each of them and give you some help. Epics, Features, Product Item Backlogs, User Stories, all of those options are available depending on your process template . For the beginners in the Agile world, all of those work items may sound a little bit confusing, even though the Azure DevOps has an specific description for all of them. Below I explaing each one so you can decide if you stick with the out-of-box options or you will customize your own work items. Hope you can find my comments useful when working with Azure DevOps Work Items.

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